Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1915 — Page 11
'Is?
MONDAY, 8EPTEMBER 2T, 1916.
i® «i
DoN'I? SEE
MR. VAN L.OON Vy VOU ALVAV5 1N31SD ON HAVING AN EXTRA T»A»K 0F= TROUSERS MIT
HDfl3M
STftGE. (JOTTINGS
•v By Mlque O'Brien.
r*
Seven girls, all blacked up UK® ?KK O'Brien, cracking jokes like. Webb Beggs and dancing around like way PrUchett-, will furnish the feature act on the vaudeville bill at the Hippodrome for the three days beginning this a{ternoon. Kiler's animal circus is^ another big act on the bill. Incidentally there's ,a new boy in the box office, Harry Hayden having t-een appointed treasurer to fill the place of bhannon Klatssenbach, who becomes a real 'pagXiate in association with Isaac Aaes, who has purchased a controlling interest in the Varieties. Mr. Katzenbach is also financially interested in the house.
The next road show to be presented at the Grand is "The Prince of Pilsen, which comes back next Sunday witn Jess Dandy as the Cincinnati brewer. It was Mr. Dandy who had all or us asking the question: "Vas you ever in Zinzinnati?" There are song hits.,1" "The Prince of' Pilsen" that are still remembered. "The Song of the Cities is one of the most popular of the.111"?, cal numbers. "The
Message
The WP.ton sisters, who left Terre Haute to go into vaudeville several vears ago, are getting excellent notices" all along the line. A New England paper has this to say about the local team: "It makes one sorry for old age to looOc upon the freshness, charm ana gaietv in the youthfulness of the Wilton sisters, who have the audience half won by their looks as soon as they appear. Winning the other half is soon accomplished when these two girls display their facility at the piano and violin, rounding off their performance With a song and dancing away with the lightness and grace that Is a perquisite of "sweet sixteen,' or thereabouts.
STATISTICAL NOTES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS James O. Kirby et ux. to Charles F. Weaver et ux., lot 325, S. C. Stimon's subdivision $1.
Josephirte Weber to John Weber, lots Weber subdivision $1. Adelaide Lehan to Mary C. O Connell, part lot 1. Harbert and Barton's subdivision ?600.
Herbert Gruenholz to Floyd Durham, part lots 77-78, Swafford, Roberts and Gerstmeyer subdivision $1.
James Russell to Lane R. Russell, ault claim deed, part southeast quarter section 12, township 10, rang 10
B. Gravley and husband to
David Gravley. quit claim and part northeast quarter section 8, township 18. range 7 $1.
BUILDING HERMITS.
Harry Schloes, remodeling residence, 08 South Fifth street estimated cost, 1,200.
Fred L. Gemmecke, residence, Twen-ty-first street and Maple avenue estimated cost, 81.200,
C. R. Gemmecke, residence, North Twenty-first street: estimated cost, *$1,200. 8. Morton, remodeling residence, 1826
Poplar street estimated cost, 850.
DO YOU NEED HELP? If you are In need of help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time, l»c three times. 30c.
COME TO OS
For what money you need. We can convince
YOU
Our terms and rates are the best to be found in the city. Loans on household goods, pianos, organs, stock, etc.
INDIANA LOAN CO.
420^ Wabash Ave. New Pnone 1560
T,
$*
ENouqH,
MR nOSEN IT'S FOR THE. SAKS OF ECONOMV-
ACHSVtT
IT'S VERV ECONOMICAL!
of the Vi
olet," "The Tale of the Sea Shell, The Stein Song," with its
chorus
of Heidel
berg students, and "Pictures In Smoke, are other big song hits that are largely cQntributive to the success of this' musical play. One of the chief reasons for "the continuously sustained interest in this production lies in the fact that it has never been allowed to deteriorate.
Petor J. Breinig is getting quite a tit ov attention from the Quincy newspapers these days. Mr. Breinig is the feader of the orchestra at Jack Hoeffier's vaudeville theatre in that city and in reviewing the efforts of the troupers the incidental music often comes In for complimentary attention on the part of the critics. Mr. Huffier writes that since his house, the Orpheurai opened on Oct. 29,_ crowded houses, have teen the rule. Quincy is fn the center of the com belt and there is to be a celebration and general jubilation over the big crops, beginning Oct. 12. On Oct. 14 the city of Quincy will entertain guests at every theatre in the city, paying important money lor the privilege.
Miss Josephine Georgette, one of the soloists with the Swiss Bell Ringers, booked at the Central Christian churcn for two concerts next Friday, is a versatile musician. She plays the violin, the xylophone, ocarina, saxaphone ana the Hungarian dulcimer.
CAYUGA WORKING GIBIfi ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB.
Officers Are Elected for Year and Meetings Will Be Held Once Each Week.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Sept. 27.—A new club has been formed in. Cayuga to be known as the Working Girls' club. Their first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. E- Russell, at which time the officers and committees wefe selected for the year. The club will meet once each week.
Hard Times Sooial.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Irid., Sept. 27.—A hardtime3 social was held by the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church in the church basement Saturday evening. A large crowd was present and their various comical costumes were very amusing. Refreshments were served and games and music furnished the entertainment.
a on
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA. Ind., Sept- 27.—The birthday club gave a farewell reception for Mrs. W. R. Whitney at the home of Mrs. Bertha Davis, Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. Mollie Malone, Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. W. R. Whitney and Mrs. Noah Davis. Candy making and cards were the pastimes of the evening. The Whitneys will move to East St. Louis1.
Masons Have Banquet.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Sept. 27,—'The local lodge of Masons entertained a number of visiting members at their hall here, Fri3a!y £venlng.. A. banquet followed work in the third degree. A large crowd of Masons attended.
Police Court Docket
Harry Starr, an employe of the Terre Haute Vitrified Brick company of West Terre Haute, admitted In City Court Monday morning that he was drunk, but said he did not remember breaking out a window light at First street and Wabash avenue. He agreed to pay for the window light and judgment was withheld In the intoxication charge.
Kid Keith pleaded guilty to intoprication and was fined $5 and costs. Clarence Hays of Taylorville said he was also guilty of Intoxication, and he was also fined $5 and costs, the time to be served on the state farm.
Ad Kelley was arrested for assault and battery on a warrant sworn out before Justice Madigan.
Pearl Sparks was charged with intoxication and with breaking bottles on the street He pleaded guilty to the first but said he remembered noth ing about the second. He was fined $5 and costs.
John Brown, a runaway boy from Evanaville, 16 years old, pleaded not guilty to vagrancy and his case was continued until Tuesday afternoon and in the meantime the chief of police will communicate with his people.
Willie Golding, charged with intoxication and who has been in jail for twenty days waiting word from his wife, from whom he separated recently, was fined $1 and costs. His wife sent word to send him back as soon as possible.
BOYS' CLUB NOTES.
The Boys' club baseball team has become exceedingly popular at the end of the season, having played a game at Rilev Sunday afternoon. Though the Rllev team won the game, the expenses of the Boys' club was paid, and the nine enjoyed its twelve-mile jitney ride as much as if they had been in a Pullman sleeper. Next week the team has two
games
"THE F=BA,THERS
scheduled, one with the
A. B. C. team and another with the gneedwell team. Both of these games will be played on the Boys' club own diamond In its own athletic field, First and Park streets.
Mr. Valentine has carried out his nronosal, made to the board Qf directors, and all week (this week) will have a large keg in his store, marked "For the Boys' club," in which customers will be permitted to deposit refund coupons from the cash register. This will mean that the Boys' club workers will be aided by a donation of two per cent of all the purchases made In Mr. Valentine's drug store during that week. In addition to this, Mr Valentine promises that if the friends of the Boys' club will rally to its support, he will present a dozen tooth brushes to as many boys.
The work for the coming winter is being rapidly put into operation since the club has been rearranged and cleaned up. A new spirit is noticed among the boys that proves, effectually the good it is doing. At no time this vear has a single boy broken into the club, whereas last year, that was a common occurrence. At no time this year has there been any disturbance, when the club was left in charge of any of the boys, and this has been done frequently. The boys have developed a wholesome regard for property, which is quite noticeable. Whereas last vear they persisted in playing with basketball and wooden guns, even though they might need repair or be weak. This year, on several occasions,
1/
mn^EB9H3SBS9
"PA IS AWFULLY Closes, with- his dHAsNCiE L^tt&LV He. claims business IS so BAD -THAT,
HE HASN'T
HELP WANTED—Male.
•army ol uniteu state#. Aieu wanted able bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 36, citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read ana write the English language, tor information apply to recruiting officer, 709 Wabash Ave.. Terre Haute, Ind. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade by the only system In the world that naves time and prepares you for positions worth having.
Wages while learning. Catalogue mailed free. Moler barber college, Indianapolis, Ind. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED*-4 $75.00 month. Terre Haute examinations coming. Sample questions free.
Write Immediately, Franklin Institute, Dept. 94-G, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED—All working men to stop at
Jlmmle's motel a large 25c meal for 10c: clean bed, 10c and 16c. So. 1 Wabash.
WANTED
Box Car Repair Men. Apply in Person.
American Car & Foundry Co.
Terre Haute, Ind.
HELP WANTED~FemaIe,__ WANTED—Housekeeper, 421 Chestnut. Call evenings after S o'clock. WANTED—Colored washwoman at 410
S. 4th.
WANTED
Girls for work at Columbian En
ameling and Stamping Co.
WANTED—Situation. Position by house girl. 248
WANTEDN. 5 th.
WANTED—To Buy.
WANTED—To buy, your notes at reasonable discount. T. H. Invent ment Co.. 24 Natl, blk., 6th and WabMh BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone, 8550. WANTED—To buy, second-hand clothing and shoes. New phone 8597-L.
W ANTED—House.
WANTED—Modern, furnished flat or bungalow, in good neighborhood, for the winter for two adults references. Address, stating what you have, price, etc., box 90, care Tribune.
WANTED—Rooms.
WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms modern and close in. References Address M. J., care Tribune.
LOST.
LOST—$10 and $5 bill, between St. Benedict's church and Eighth and Svcamore. Return Tribune, reward.
FLOWERS AND FRUITS.
Order'dahlia bulbs now for spring delivery. Select varieties from 200 kinds now in bloom. Charles E.
Parker. Phones: New, 2904-X old, 78-North.
SHEET MUSIC.
We carry a full line of teachers' music, studies, etc. three 10 cent editions: also all the popular hits. Hulman's. South Seventh.
BUGGY HARNESS.
$20.00 single buggy harness, for short time, $16.50. Zachman Harness Co., 24 N. 4th.
VIOLIN STRINGS.
Gut, silk and steel, best grades of each. South Seventh.
POOLTTAJBLKS—New and second-hand, also supplies. Jacob May. 1345 Wabash.
UPHOLSTERING.
Flrst-^lass upholstering and repairing. Anton Bauer. 1100 Poplar. New. 4060-U
KODAK FINISHING.
Bring your vacation film here, man's. 82 South Seventh.
The Y. M. C. A. symphony orchestra, under the leadership of H. H. Stanton, will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Stanton said a number of Important scores would be taken up. All of last year's members and a number of new ones are expect ed to attend the rehearsal.
NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.
LABOR MEETINGS TODAY, lirewm workers, 421% Wabash avenue. Sheet metal workers, Central Labor
Union hall.
JRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE:-
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—At Times Father Is Real Clever\
REN"F-*O0R HOUSE
THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR BEST—Houses and Flat*. FOB RENT—New, modern house, nve rooms and bath good furnace 1130
S. 8th. Call 2715, new phone, or Inquire at 129 S. 6th. FOR KENT—6 and 6 room apartments in Myers Flats, 14th and Wabash.
Call old phone 580 new phone 706. FOR RENT—A 4-room house, 620 S. 10th St. well and cistern, $10.00
Frank Teel, new phone 1221. FOR RENT—Modern 5 and 6-room apartments in the Davis. Call J. G.
Vrydagh, new phone 8.2. FOR RENT—Modern duplex^ flat, 5 rooms and bath, $21. 1603 N. 7th.
E a 4 3 3 FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow sl» months, $125 cash in advance. New phone, 3336-L FOR RENT—South side double house, 6 rooms, modern. Call 3095-J, or 1537-L. FOR RENT—Modern house, all improve me tsJ^Inquire_631S _4th FOR RENT—Modern furnished ,flat, reasonable. Old phone, 2024. FOR RENT Modern 8-room house, 2137 S. 7th., $2S:00: NeW 1685, FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, 1327
Sycamore. New phone,. .2976, FOR RENT—Modefn fiat. J. N. Hickman, 1212 Wabash, FOR RENT—Four-room house. Inquire 529 S. 17th. FOR RENT-
FOR RENT—-J.-jFOojn moilarn- house^nWl a 4
FOR RENT—.Furaisiied Rooms. FOR RENT-r-Strlctly modern rooms on .fifth floor opera house building rates reasonable references required. Call on Walter Shook, Terre Haute house. FOR RENT1—Strtotly modern rooms, good location private family meals, if desired. New phone 3506. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping furnace and gas for cooking. 621 N. 14th. FOR RENT—Furnished bp unfurnished housekeeping rooms modern. 1900
N. 3 th.
We carry the Hulman's, 83
BILLIARD SUPPLIES.
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished modern room private family. 623 S. 7th. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished cottage, rear of lot. 665 Mulberry.. FOR RENT—Room for sleeping or light housekeeping. 414 Eagle. FOR RENT Nice rooms for housekeeping. 730 N. 6th St.
N. 4th St. WANTED—Second eleven-year-old 2266-L.
Hul-
Raymond Miller, physical director, has noticed that when the basketball needed a slight repair the boys would stop plaving with it, and put it away carefully in the office, which has been provided for Mrs. Gulick.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL.
GJUESS HE. \JS~T BE. -TE-l_U^V TH& TRUTH THERE. 1SNXT ^-VE-M
CTAR -FARE. HERE
Scott & Har
4th St
-Six-room apartment, 407
IT. 4 th.
light
FOR RENT—Unfurnished Rooms. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished roome ground floor, gas and water. 480 S.
Seventh.
FOR RENT—Large unfurnished room, modern. 434 N. 6th St.
FOR RENT—Offices.
FOP RENT—Offices: Tribune building, ash Real abash avenue.
Aoply Wabash Realty and Loan Co., 721 Wi
FOR RENT—Pianos.
FOK KKNT—Niw pianos, $4.00 per month, with purchase privilege. See W. H. Paige & Co., 642 Wabash Av*.
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—To rent, acres or more. March 1. Reference furnished, dress box 91, care Tribune.
hand boy.
and
grain farm of 160
more. Possession about Ad-
WANTED—You to buy an unredeemed coat or coat and vest good as new $1 to $2.50. Central Loan Co., 16 N. 4th St. WANTED—Furniture ?nd pianos to move experienced man hpve picnic wagons. New phone 584. Billy Walsh, WANTED—Furniture to pack, 80 years experience. H. Eldred, 710 Cherry fit. New phone 2439: old 3857. WANTED—You to know that you can buy an unredeemed suit, good as new, for $3 to $7. Central Loan Co., 16
tlcycle for New pfhone.
WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles Jones, old 1683 new phone 1252-J.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $5 cash and $5 monthly, no interest or taxes highly productive land, close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full Information. Munger, B. 109, New York Life Building, Kansas City, Mo.
STOVE REPAIRING.
WE RKTPAXR^aU^Ttinds^of stoves regardless of make, what they need or where you bought them. 1121
Poplar. New phone 364. Old 849.
FURNITURE PACKING.
FURNITURE PACKED by experienced men estimates, free also packing boxes and barrels for sale. C. Kran
Box Co., 1447 Tippecanoe. New 2767.
AUTOMOBILES.
TERRE HAUTE AUTO EXCHANGE. Buy, sell, repair autos. 665 Laf. Ave.
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. Conrad Transfer Co., 29-31 South xNinift. New 3600 old 821. Experienced men.
n#= MORNINC,
NOW THe. QUICK SWITCH-
1
rCopjrrlfkt
FOR SALE
Fertilizers. Alphono Humus, fv- Limestone. Place Your Order Now. 8TANDARD HAY A GRAIN
Indian motorcycle 8 Bpeeds. Inquire either phone.
FOR SALE—Good organ $10 good for use in church_ or school easy payments. 1243 Lafayette Ave. FOR SALE—Organ, $12 folding bed, $5 stand table, $1 bed, $1 rocker, 75c. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Hot water heating plant, .suitable for 6 or 7 room hous*. phone 8182. 1341 Wabash.
A.Hart, 303 Wabash. FOR SALE^-One
Buck heater, $6. Scott, 1336 Main. FOR SALF—Ice boxes, rugs, :oal oil stoves. Easy termo. 303 Wabash. FOR .SALE—Good carriage and harness •for cale. New phone ,1123• old 99. FOR SALE—Sllverlaced Wyandottes, liens and cockerels. 2210 N. 14%. BARGAINS in used sewing machines.
New Home parlors, 22 S. 6th St. FOR SAIiE—Base burner, cheap, If taken at once. 1536 Locust St. FOR SALE—Mexican and Kentucky canaries. 2531 Tippecano^ FOR SALE—Player piano, phone, 1783 827 S. ttth.
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy, harness. 5i003 Schaal avenue. FOR SALE—Motorcycle 1656 Liberty Ave.
FOR SALE—One 1037 N. 8th St.
FOR SALE14%.
N»w«poper
Ground
CO.
Both Phones.
FURNITURE, STOVES CHEAP. FlillNlTURE, STOVES, CHEAPER. SMITH'S, 1125-27 WABASH AVE. $30.00 chifterobes for $20.00 flo-a" velvet rugs fr $13.50 75c yard linoleums for 45c little used furniture, cheap:
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. ASK your .grocer for RICHLAND COFFEE AND TEA|
PERFECT IN CUP. Roasted and packed by
KLATTE COFFEE CO., &31 N.
Mrs. A. has
Sixth.
G. Adams, 825 Maple avenue, 100-pound refrigerator and
modern gas stove both are good as new. Call Tuesday or Wednesday, or phone 1911. Citizens. _____ FOR SALE—Ice boxes. $4.48 $1.89 9x12 matting rug burner Perfection stove where charge more.
springs. .87 two-
$6.75. ElseEasy terms.
FOR SALE—A grocery doing cash business and no delivery, 8 acre tract. Improved, on Brazil line. Clay Real
Estate Co., new J137-J. 901%
Wa
bash avenue. WE MUST GO out of business. Sacrifice prices on all stoves and furniture. Anchor Second-hand Furniture
Co., 103 Ns 4th. FOR SALE—Juicy crab apples, Grimes Golden eating apples 'resh'I„sv£?t cider, pure safety apple, vinegar.
Goetz, 216 S. 5th. FOR SALE—Trunks, suit cases and traveling bags, at prices that .will svfit you. Central Lo
aan Co.. 16 N.
FOR SALE—9x12 tap xugs, $8.75 axmlnster ruga, ,$14.06: regular $21 $1.50 down. Biggest tafgdin known. 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—Rubber tires, new and seo•ond hand .boggles •Hilderbrand_B^ggy Co.. the price- leaders. 218 3. ara FOR
S.4LE—Pocket
^flashlights and
batteries lowest prices in the city. Central
Loan.
Co.,, 16 Nr 4th St..
fOPi SALE—Motorcycle (Excelsior), single cylinder free. nglnp clutch. Central Union Telephone CO.
CU.MHERl.ANp MWEHAL VVATBB. pure—Healthful—Refreshing. Telephone Citizens 2028
8 ALE—1915
FOR •. 2-cvllnder also Fagan's grocery
FOE SALE—Auto
FOR SALE—Studebaker 80 ftve-pas-scnger touring car,
1912
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE OR
TRADE—$500
estate.
New
FOR SALE—Pair of scales, counter, show case and Ice box. Inquire 1561 S. 13th. Old phone 1719. FOR SALE—Heaters and ranges. We take your old stove's as part payment. Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Steel fork riding saddles, worth $12.00, now $9.50. Zachman ^Harness Co., 24 N. 4th St. FOR KALE—New electric showers, one $16 00 shower, $9.00 one $12,00 #hower, $8.00. 1341 Wabash. FOR SALE—Upright piano, gas range, mattress and rocking chairs two 9x12 rugs. 445 N. 5th. FOR SALE—Jewel heaters and rangea easy terms: take old stove in. Scott
butcher's ice box, 7th
l£afayette.
FOR SALE—Good Singer sewlnjr machine. $15: easy payments. 1243 Lafayette Ave. FOR SALE—Pure country sorghum
Seal brand fresh oysters. Hance 601 N. 8th. FOR SALE—Magneto ^pod condition, bargain. Central Loan Co., 16 N. 4th St. FOR SALE—Heating .up: easy payments.
Ave.
stoves, $5 and 1243 Lafayette
FOR SALE—Cook stove, $4 Garland range, $10 guaranteed bakers. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Florence heater, $10
Terms of sale will be cash.
This September 20, 1916. THOMAS J. WARD. Jr, Administrator. Elmer F. Williams, Attorney.
DAVIS, BOGAHT ANH ROYSE, Attorneys.
L., NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. rftate of Indiana, Vigo County, ss: In the Superior Court,,September term, 1915. Arthur Fields vs. Bertha
Fields, Nb. 14,543. Be it known that on the 11th day of September, 1916, eaid plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Bertha Fields, is a n°n" resident of the state of Indiana and a necessary party to the complaint herein Ind that the object of said action divorce, said non resident defendant is now. therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against htr and that the same will stand forr trial on the 6th day of November, 1916, tho same being the 53rd Judicial day of the September term, 1915, of said court, and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in her a-bsence
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 11th day of Soptember,
1915'
|TS A.L.L. THPRt there!J nothinq' A.S ECONOMICAL
AS. AN EXTRA P»AI op TRof5BRS
model driven
about lo.OOO miles. Price reasonable. Wm. A. Engles, 670 Ohio St
FOR SALE—$250 buys Ford, in excellent condition one man top and crown fenaers. Tuesday, at Terre
Haute garage. FOR SALE—Red Crown gasoline, 10%c tube vulcanlsers, 75c Yale locks for
Fords. J. B. Engles, 667 Ohio new phone 2211. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car, fivepassenger. Good running condition, $200. Wm. A Engles, 670 Ohio St WE WELD cast iron and all otner metals. Call new 2488, or bring to 1840 Liberty avenue. FOR SALE —Five-passenger Continental automobile. Call mornings, 1917 S. 4th.
7?OR SALE—Real EstateJIg^ FOR SALE—Ten-acre poultry tarm. 8 miles west of city on National road, cheap. Thomas Fawley, Dennison, 111., rural route 1. FOR SALE—A modern home. 8 rooms barn, cistern fine location. New phone, 1736-R.
equity In
house and lot on North Third (hlffh ground), near Maple Aye. Will *raae for automobile, vacant lot or stock of groceries. What have you? Fox & Pfister, both phones 196FOR SALE OR TRADE—One-ton Randolph auto truck solid tires, with roll curtain top. -JBuettner A Hhelburne Machine conipapy.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
1
Notice Is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the ^estate of Anh Ward, late of Vigo county. Indiaria, deceased, under and-by theorder and direction of the Vigo Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, will sell at private sale at the law office of Elmer F. Williams, rooms 20 and 21 in the Swope telccki. northwest corner of Seventh and "Ohl^f' streets. In. the city of Terre Haute, hi said county and state, on the fifth day of October. 1915V at 10. O'clock In: the fore noon or nikld daV. the real estate of said decedent, Ann Ward, in said Vigo county, described as follows, to-wlt.
The west of the west of the southwest of section 32, township 18, north, of. range 9, west.exceptjtf acres off the north end thereof, containing 87% acres, more or l^sfc, absolve.* from liens to make assets to pay the mortgage indebtedness, ana other debts and expenses against said
JOHN F. JOYCE, Clerk.
DAVIS, BOGART AND ROYSE. Attys. McNUTT, WALLACE AND SANDERS, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEIRS* CREDITORS, BlI'C. In the matter of the estate ofMinerva J. Todd, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha A. Marrs as administratrix of the estate of Minerva J. Todd, deceased, has presented and fUed her account and vouchers in flnal settlement 01 Bald estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 7th day of October, 1915, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of Bald estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be a.p-
Prwftness,
storm top buggy.
FOR SALE—Iron bed and springs. 624 N. 6th.
-Bicycle, $8. Call 718 N.
FOR SALE—Evans brooms, both phones FOR SALE—Good horse. 1013 S. 8th.
HARNESS REPAIRING.
WE^repair^harness, trunks, bag? and suit cases. Zachman Harness Co., 24 North Fourth street.
PAWNBROKERS' GOODS. Big bargaln^^7n~trunkHr^ult^ and bags. People's Pawnshop, 20 S. 4th.
the clerk and seal of said
Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute. Ind., this 11th day of September 1915. JOHN.F. JOYCE, Clerk. McNUTT, WALLACE & SANDERS,
Attorneys.
Call new
and bicycle.
F. F. WILLIAMS, R. V. NEWTON, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby gtveh that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Angelina Anderson, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
IRA D. ANDREWS.
E. F. WILLIAMS, R. V. NEWTON. Atorneys. FOLEY
A
O'MARA, Attorney*.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Solonia Dixon, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SIMEON RUSSELL FOLEY & O'MARA, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of George R. Price, deceased. Said estate^ls supposed_to_be solvent.
11
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dTORAGE.
&1UKAUK—Furniture packed, and crated brick building. .Get our reduced freight rates south and all western points. Quick service UniM
Transfer and Storage Co., Office ltyfe and Waoash. Both phones .404. Storage—Largest, and .cleanest warehouse for household goods, pianos, automobiles and general merchandise. Lowest rates of storage and insurance. T. H. Warehouse and Storage Co.. tj* and Mulberry. New phones 25 and 860. WANTED—City storage, new brtcjk warehouse, 44 South 10% automobiles. pianos, fine household goote stoves. Dr. J. T. Laughead.. Ola phone 1441.
J. T. Laughead. Office phone 947 old.
CHILE SUPPLIES.
CHILE SUPPLIES^ChUe^^epVer and seasoning, 2 oz. 10c. Mexican chllo beans 2 lbs., 15c. Spaghetti.. 10o garlic, etc. recipe free. CHAM-
STORE,
lb.. BER'S CHILE 24 a 4th St.
TAXICAB SERVICE.
^"OUR RATES—13 blocks" in^nyjS\rection from Richie's garage. Fifth Mkd Cherry, 25c per person. Other dflTM in proportion. Either phone 65. Taxlea ana touring cars for nlre, $2 per hour
RAG RUG WEAVING.
RAG RUG weaving. Walter a Hughes, 868% Wabash avenue.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NO BETTER
place to buy shoe polish and dressing! for all leathers than Duenweg"* Leather House, 508 Ohio street, near Fifth.
AWT CONCRETE
PORCHES A SPECIALTY PETTYJOHN CO.
Col. C. Fred Boyar
AUCTIONEER
"THE MAN THAT GETS THE MO!Ott/» Offlee, 818 Wabash Amsa New PhoM 1838, Bell BU.
Residences CitUrm 9024-L.
FOR SALE
Beautiful new modern bungalow, 1904 North Twelfth five rooms and bath: two large porches good reason lor selling. 'V -,*• RALPH MA80N. 921 South Ninth St.
All Kinds of Lumber
Reynolds Asphalt 8hingl««. Buokeye Red Cedar SH ing lea. Cornell Wall Board. HOOTON LUMBER CO. PhenM Ww
PIERSON & BRO.
800 South 9th Phonaa HEAVY TIMBERS, HARDWARE, FLOORING,
ROOFING, LUMBER, WALLBOARD, CEMENT.
AtLEGAL
UftlE
MONEY
Plenty to Loan if you Need H. We loan any amount from $6 to $100.00 on household goods, pianos and llva stook.
Nothing moved sll transactions corffldentlaL
Legal Rates
2% Per Month
LO O K! 535.00 si
For 3 months. ?./, Other amounts in same proportion.
Write, phono or call
'il
!iS*'
Terre Haute Loan Co.
28i/2 8. 7th St.
Now 1236. Old 839.
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